True crime TV show to examine local teen's slaying

Hudson Falls police console family members at the fire scene as fire investigators work to determine the cause of a fatal fire that consumed a two story wood frame structure at 11 North Street Wednesday Sept. 6, 2017 in Hudson Falls, N.Y. (Skip Dickstein/Times Union) less

Hudson Falls police console family members at the fire scene as fire investigators work to determine the cause of a fatal fire that consumed a two story wood frame structure at 11 North Street Wednesday Sept. ... more

Hudson Falls police console family members at the fire scene as fire investigators work to determine the cause of a fatal fire that consumed a two story wood frame structure at 11 North Street Wednesday Sept. 6, 2017 in Hudson Falls, N.Y. (Skip Dickstein/Times Union) less

Hudson Falls police console family members at the fire scene as fire investigators work to determine the cause of a fatal fire that consumed a two story wood frame structure at 11 North Street Wednesday Sept. ... more

The murder of an 18-year-old woman in Hudson Falls and the police investigation that followed will be examined on a true crime TV show Tuesday.

Investigation Discovery's series "Body Cam" profiles real police work using footage captured on officer's body-worn cameras as they respond to 911 calls across the United States.

The next episode, airing at 10 p.m., will show viewers what Washington County Sheriff's deputies saw as they arrived at a fatal September 2017 house fire.

Ashley E. Coltrain was trapped inside, and her boyfriend was pulled from the burning home's roof. One day later, police charged the 22-year-old in the teen's death.

Derrick Guilder planned to die in the fire that killed Coltrain but had second thoughts and escaped from a window onto the roof as flames consumed the house the pair rented at 11 North St.

He left Coltrain inside, locked in a bedroom. She called 911 but could not escape.

Guilder pleaded guilty to second-degree murder in December 2017 and was sentenced to 22-years to life in prison a month later.

Family and friends recalled Coltrain was a loving, kind teen with a love for art, the Post-Star reported. She was a graduate of Hudson Falls High School, worked at Great Escape and Splashwater Kingdom amusement park and was enrolled at SUNY Adirondack.